I am far from being a knee-jerk defender of Friedman, but one should not rule out a priori the possibility that in the instances you reference Brimelow was mischaracterizing Friedman
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Fair enough. But they had been citing themselves and each other in places like Mankind Quarterly for a long time. I'm not a historian here, but I'm tempted to think the movement to a more mainstream stage was greased by changes in public discourse around genetic data.
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Another data point. Rushton spoke as a keynote at AAAS in 1989. That prompted a backlash from AAPA (physical anthropology) that led to draft statement against scientific racism in 1992, ratified in 1996 (and updated earlier this year).
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